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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1931 FAGE FIVE - Women's 1 nterests ! in the Home and The Community Social & Personal Any social notes which read. ers care to submit will be print. ed. Kindly phone or send them to the Times Office before 10.30 a.m., the day they are to be pub- lished. [tems of mews concerns ing dances, parties, guests to and from town will be gladly Ew Mr. Frank Boyce of Hamilton, was the guest of his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boyce for Easter week-end. . Mrs. M. G, Sh Ipe and daughter, Miss Dorothy, of Buckingham Man- or, spent Easter to Toronto. . » . » Mr. and Mrs. J. Woods, of Tor- onto, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Farrell, Ritson " Road South, over Sunday. LJ * > Lt.-Col. F. J. Picking, of St. Thomas, is a visitor in Oshawa to- day. LJ . * About 30 members of the Oshawa Branch of the Canadian Legion went to Bowmanville act evening to join in the Vimy Church varade and service. he » LJ ® Miss Muriel and Master Donald Felt, of Barrie, were week-end guests of Miss Betty Lovell, Simcoe Street South. y . 0» Mrs. R. Weir and son Jack, of London, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Brafley, Simcoe St. North. * LJ LJ Miss Margaret Walker, of Tor- onto, is spending the Easter vaca- tion with her parents Mr, and Mrs. Ammon Walker, Stacey Avenue, * LJ LJ Guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Brien, Brock Street East, were Miss Anne Connelly of Detroit, and Mr. Fred Connelly, of Toronto. LJ - * Mr. F. Johnston and son, Hewitt, of Hamilton, visited Mr. Johnston's brother, Mr. Bert Johnston, of this city over the week-end. . LJ * Miss Ruth Taylor, of Campbell- ford, Ont., yvisited friends in the city over the week-end. . Ld . Mr. M. Kelly Bolahood, King St. East, spend the week-end in Sud- bury, Ontario. L " Mr. Richard Noxon, of Walker- ville, formerly of Oshawa, was in town for the week-end. . Ld LJ Mr, J. Hartland Callaghan, of Montreal, spent Haster Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Callaghan, Masson St. -* Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Hill and son, . Donald, have returned from St. Peterburg, Florida, 'where they spent the last three months. South group of the Order of the Eastern Star held a very successful bridge in their chapter room on Thursday afternoon, April 2. Mrs. Harding was the winner of the first prize, and Mrs. Cory of the second. A lucky number prize was also given and was won by Mrs. Ada Gillard. The ldaies of the chap. ter extend their thanks and appre- elation to all who assisted in mak- ing the afternoon a success. . Mr. and Mrs, E. Guy, of Toronto, were guests, for Easter Sunday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs, W. Hare, Masson Street. : » Ld Miss Anne Storie, of University of Toronto, spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Storie, King Street East. #% ss Ebba Larson of Toronto, for- m..ay of Oshawa, was in town for the week-end. * LJ] LJ Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Carter, Miss Jean Carter and Mrs, Robert Hous- ton all of Toronto, spent the Easter holiday with Mr. and Mrs, Robert Knox, 182 Albert Street. Mrs. George Grills, of Toronto, is the guest of Mrs. Joseph Craig, Bond Street West. . * Misses Bessie McKechnie, Kay Wheatley and Tom Wheatley spent the week-end with relatives in Col- lingwood. LJ > Mr, and Mrs. C, McDonald and daughter, Hazel, spent the Easter holiday with relatiyes in Hamilton. Messrs. Stuart Ball and Al W. Currell spent the week-end at their home in Clinton, . Mrs. Johnston and Miss Opal Young, of Windsor, is spending the week with Mrs. Ji 's parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. oun Bruce St. Miss Mary Davy of this city, is spending a week with relatives in Bath, Ont. LADIES' SPRING COATS $12.95 and up Mr. and Mrs. McMahon, and son, of Picton, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, E. J. Hutchinson, 137 Ritson Rd, Se. Messrs. Reg. Cough and Arthur Wright, 123 Higin t. E. spent the week-end with their parents in Cols lingwood. LJ . * Mr. and Mrs, Bert Pickett and son, Roy, of Toronto, were week-en guests of Mr. and Mrs, Jos. White, Charles Street, a: Miss Helen Yellowlees, of Bow- manville, was the guest, yesterday, of Miss Marion Felt, Simcoe Street South. y 7 ». LJ . . Mr. James Tolpey, of Oshawa was in Toronto for the, Laster Sunday. Mr. Douglas Howitt of this city was in Windsor for Good Friday and Easter week-end v Mrs. A. Pipher and daughter, Innis, Bruce St., is spending a week with 'relatives in Claremont, WHAT NEW YORK IS WEARING As you can see, there is just a hint of a peplum in this effective little dress of printed crepe silk which makes it especially lovely for the youthful figure. And it uses plaiting too, a fav- orite trim of Paris this season. Don't you love the becoming neckline? And it's so comfy too. The short sleeves repeat the pleat- ed trim. The slightly shaped skirt is the cutest idea ever with inset invert- ed plaits each side of the front. topped by real pockets. It's sportive! And it's so useful. It can travel in the best of circles. And to make It! Just try it, and you'll want to make another, perhaps in plain crepe in navy blue or in a pastel shade crepe or ro- man stripe novelty cotton for later in the season. Style No. 2042 may be had in sizes 16, 16, 18, 20 years, 36 and 38 inches bust, Size 16 requires 3% yards 85- inch with % yard 35-inch con- trasting. You will see one attractive style after another as you turn over the pages of our new Spring Fashion Book. Styles for children or the mise. the matron, the stout--and a ser- fes of dressmaking articles. It is a book that will save you money. Be sure to fill in the size of the pattern. Send stamps or coin (coin preferred). Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 20 cents. Address orders to Pattern Edi- tor, Oshawa Daily Times. Oshawa. No. 8042 Size ...000 IEEE EE EE EEE EE EEN Name CER "Street Address Sass iss srersssnsssntresnsael [Here and There] "There are 75,211 tractors Pratr and began March 25. tourist travel to New Bruflswick from United States was almost 650 per cent greater in 1930 than in previous year, to a statistical stafe- ment issued recently by the Can- adian Customs Commissioner, 'While the railroads of this eon- tinent are not responsible for deaths or injuries to trespassers on their properties, they annuall: spend many thousands of dollar. in preventative steps and educ ational campaigns to reduce thir the conmiry. drain on the men and women of | Canadian Girls in Training | Friendshivs "The chief want in life is some- body who shall make us do the best we can." Emerson has here struck something vital for all of us Canadian girls in training--and leaders too. Are we choosing the friends who lift us up--or the ones who drag us down? And what is still more important--What are we doing for the boys and girls we call our friends? Influence among people still remains the greatest power in the world--which way are we pulling? Show Your Group Spirit Ag you will hear from your Te- presentatives at Council, the last of the series of Vovational Guidance meetings will take the form of a banquet. Among other details re- garding it which were disclosed at Council was the fact that each group would have to decorate its own table and 3 prize would be given to the group whose table was chosen as the best decorated. This arrangement will enable Canadian girls in training to display their best artistic talent, and originality! What writer, poet, artist, was ever really great without originality? So get together and do yourselves credit by presenting the most beau- tiful banquet tables ever set. Council At Council on Wednesday even- ing no one had a chance to forget that Easter is almost here, Tables, gay with spring colours, mauve, yellow and green, pussywillows and rabbits and wee chicks adorn- ing the serviettes, were the work of the hostesses, the Wanakita Group of Albert street. They too were responsible for supper, for which we were all quite ready fol- lowing a few peppy gdmes under the leadership of Ruth Fishleigh. Council business dealt largely with the banquet which is to cul- minate the series of vocational evenings and is to be held in St. Andrew's Church on April 21st. Table decorations are to be an in- teresting feature of this. Mrs. Clark was special guest of the evening, then introduced a dainty, little maid in mauve and yellow who might well grace the table at any spring party. Mater- lals were quickly distributed and lo. in half an hour, thirty-five or so small maids were "dancing" along the tables, An Easter worship service In which one of the new Easter car- ols was sung by Greta Maxwell and in which Muriel Haines told the story, brought Council to a close. The Girl in the Church The church is responsible for the religious education of the teen age girl and this includes worship, Instruction, and training. Worship is the act of homage and adoration to God, the for- the offering of praise and thanks- viving to Him. It is true that a girl may learn to worship God in the heauty and stillpess of the put-of-doors, or in with other members of His great family, Sunday after Sunday, in song and prayer, she becomes moi" deeply conscious of the presence of the Spirit of God. The church should give the girl a true knowledge of God, of the meaning of life as Interpreted by Jesus Christ, and the history and growth of the Christian Church. Some of this instruction may be given her at the church service; but, since the speaker must de- liver his message to the needs of all, and since there is nc oppor- tunity for discussion, this way of instructing girls is inadequate. Long ago the church recognized this and gathered children to- gether in Sunday School, Here the leader has a chance to think only of the needs ot her own group and to have full and free discus- sion. Thus the Suuday School has a real opportunity to give a girl the instruction she so much needs. (¢) Training--Snunday School teachers in increas'ng numbers are realix' Y that instruction has no effcet « less the truth lcarned products res 's In the lives of the pupils. No Wonder Lovely Women Like It! No wonder beautiful women love this new face powder made by ex- elusive French process. MELLO- GLO stays on longer, Prevents large pores, So smooth and fine, it blends naturally with any com- plexion and gives fresh, youthful bloom. No irritation. No flaky or pasty look. Never leaves the skin dry. It's wonderful! Sold through all druggists ahd at Toflet Goods Counters. getfulness of self in His presence, | she family circle, but as she join: | is character forming activities. The best application of a lesson in fair play is participation in super- vised team games where fair play is actually learned. The best ap- plication of a lesson on giving is preparing a box for some mission station. The best application of a lesson on prayer or worship is par- ticipation in a devotional service that has the spirit ¢f prayer and worship in iit. As a result there is today a movement of holding mid- week meetings, in connection with the church life. The church may therefore make a large contribution to the girl, developing her devotional life, giv- ing her a knowledge of God and God's will for her, and training her to work out in her every-day conduct the truths ot the Christ- fan religion. KING ST. WM. EASTER MEETING Mrs. T. Bird Gives the Ad- dress of the Afternoon The regular monthly meeting of the Women's - Missionary Society wag held on Thursday with a good attendance present. Mrs. Cragg, the president, had charge of the meeting. After the opening and the reading of the minutes, reports of the Presbyterial were given, and'a hearty vote of thanks was tendered Mrs. Trick and her committee for the splendid management of the meals. As this was the close of the first quarter, the group leaders reports were very encouraging and showed great interest in there work. The Strangers secretary, Mrs. Ar. mour, reported having made 99 sick calle, 20 hospital calls and three calls on strangers. Mrs. Shaver, the Temperance sec- retary, also gave some surprizing facts, one being that $54,000.00 had been spent at the liquor stores in Oshawa during the last year. Mrs. Roy Bird then gave the story of the 4th chapter of the Study book on Japan, and Mrs. Hagerman's rroup took charge of the following program. The Easter lesson, taker from St. John, was read by Mrs. Guy. Mrs. E. Farrow sang a solo, "The Grey Hill" Mrs. Hagerman spoke briefly on Community Mis- sfons. An Easter story was told by Miss Harrie, "Nanima and the Car- penter."' Miss Tidgett played a pi- ano solo; Duet by Mrs. Dunn and Mrs. F. Farrow; Mrs. T. Bird then ity Missions," and the service closed with a poem by Mrs. Cragg. A special Easter thanksgiving ~ervice was arranged to be held on [7 30. Mrs. Smith, a returned ris- sionary from India will ero' « | 111 interested are invited to be pre- | sent. THE VOGUE IN WALL COLORS The fashion this Spring is not just | 4 flare or fancy for furbishing up, ut amounts to a passion for pigment. | Chere is a persistent demand for | rolor in everything, and many new shades are being introduced. To meet this demand, the Imperial Varnish and Color Company have had one of Canada's foremost Interior Decorators blend for them nine new tints, supplementing their regular line of Flo-Glaze Four Hour Enamel These tints are called Periwinkle Blue, Sapphire Blue, Antique Gold, Flesh, English Ston~, Blonde, Sea Water Green and Rose. Although on the market for only a few weeks, {hese are proving extremely popu- ar. A dainty little color booklet shoy- ing the nine new tints in their com- plementary color combinations is be- ing sent FREE by mail. It is worth having. The Company's address is 2-20 Morse Street, Toronto. Travelling incognito, Their Maj- esties the King and Queen of Siam will not appear at pubiic recep- tions in Victoria or Vancouver when they arrive with their re- pal suite aboard the Empress of Japan en route to New York, April 17, the Consul-Geperal for Siar. announces A total of 1,066 moese and 10, 873 deer were taken by hunters in {ke New Brunswick woods during the past hunting season, bringing the total for the past ten years to 12,614 Moose and 60,338 deer, ac- cording to the report of the (lame Warden of the Province. Announcement has been made by the Canadian Pacific Railway company that shipments of freight at eastern points for points west, via Port McNicoll, will now . be accepted subject to delay at Port MeNicoll pending the first sailing. There will be five Canadian Pac- fie steamers on Great Lakes ser- vice during the coming season. By Thornton W. Burgess Who cannot sing or dance still may Express his joy some other way. --Drummer the Woodpecker. Yellow Wing the Flicker, who is as you know, a member of the Wood. pecker family, was filled to the bub- bling-over point with the joy of spring. This was the only time in all the year that Yellow Wing ever was in the least envious of his feath- ered neighbors. But he was envious of some of them now. Yes, sir, he was envious, He couldn't help it. He envied Redwing the Blackbird. He envied Carol the Meadow Lark. He envied Little Friend the Song Spar- row. He envied Welcome Robin. He envied Winsome Bluebird. There were many more that he envied. "If only I could sing," sighed Yel- low Wing. "There is song in my heart, but Old Mother Nature must have forgotten to give me a singing throat. I've tried and tried, but it is of no use. I've got a voice. She did give me that. It is a good strong voice but not even Mrs. Yellow Wing will admit that the noise 1 make is a song, and I do want to sing and have a part in the joyous spring cho- rus. But no one wants to hear me." This was a mistake on the part of Yellow Wing. - He would have felt a lot better and less envious if he could have known that while his nates were not musical they were good to hear and somehow carried with them the very spirit of this happy season. Yes, he would have felt a lot better, "I've got to do something to show how I feel," said Yellow Wing, talk- ing to himself. "Yes, sir, I've got to do something, I just can't keep my feelings locked up inside any longer. I! find a drum and let the Great World know that sweet Mistress Spring is here. 1 can drum if 1 can- not sing. likes it. Perhaps some others may, I'll go hunt for a drum." So Yellow Wing flew over to the Green Forest to look for a drum. Now, Yellow Wing's drum usually is the trunk of a dead tree or a dead limb of good size. - But not any dead tree or dead limb will do. No, in- deed. Yellow Wing is particular There is a difference in the way dead wood sounds when drummed on. If it is at all soft it gives out very little gave a short address on "Commun: | sound. Some kinds give more sound than other kinds. A hollow limb will, lif the surrounding wood be of the right kind and well seasoned, make a "otter drum than a limb that is not hollow. Sometimes one that is solid kes the best drum. Yellow Wing knew ever: and limb in the Green dead tree orest. He { flew first to the tree he had drummed on for several years and when he got there he was much upset to find that in the winter the ice had broken off is drumming limb, "It was such a good drum," mourned Yellow Wing. "I know I'll never find another drum as good as that. No, sir, I never will. I couldn't ask for a tree in a better place, It is right on the edge of the Green Forest and when I used to drum here I could be heard through the Green Forest and at the same time way across the Green Meadows and over in the Old Orchard. But I've got to have a drum," It. may not be music to | other people, but good drumming is | music to me and Mrs. Yellow Wing | He spent a lot of time trying out the dead limbs and trees. This one was too soft. That one didn't have the right ring to it. Another wasn't loud enough. But at last he found one that sounded almost as good as the one that was lost. "I suppose it will have to do," mut- tered Yellow Wing. "It isn't where I would like to have it; it is too far in the Green Forest. I wish it was over in the Old Orchard. But Far- mer Brown takes such care of his trees over there that there isn't a single dead fimb big enough for a drum. I'l try this again." He beat out a long roll that went ringing through the Green Forest and far across the Green Meadows. It was even heard up at Farmer Brown's, and Farmer Brown's Boy smiled. "That sounds like spring," said he. "That must be Yellow Wing. 1 thought I heard him calling a while ago. It certainly is good to hear him." Wouldn't Yellooy Wing have liked to hear that? (Copyright, 1931, T. W. Burgess) The next story: "Chatterer the Red Squirrel Doesn't Like It." Poultry News and Hints Last week's article dealt with get- ting ready for the chicks and now 1 will deal with care of the chicks. Baby chicks are very tender and in spite of fact that we all know this they are exposed to all kinds of trou- ble through faulty brooding. Such as chills, overheating, floor draughts, bad ventilation, dirty feed troughs and water fountains, All of these things and a dozen others must be watched closely during the brooding scason. You have heard some say that the danger period is over after two or three weeks or at six weeks. Believe me the danger period with chickens is over only when they are dead. Thousands of chicks are lost every year because the people taking care of them watch carefully till they are past the danger stage as it is called and then neglect them, think- ing that nothing can happen and that their brooding troubles and worries are over now that this stage is reached. No, if you are to have con- tinued success with chicken raising you must watch all your chickens all of the time and forget about these so called danger stages. Give them your best attention always and never pass the brooder house without look- ing in to see that everything is all right. Feeding the Chicks This is a delicate subject as every- one has a different way of feeding baby chicks. A year or two ago it was considered wrong to feed chicks till they were from 48 to 72 hours old. This idea of starving the chicks for a certain time is however old fashioned now. Tests prove that chicks fed just as soon as they are placed in the brooder do a lot bet- ter than those that are starved. I was in a brooder house just the other day where three hundred chicks had arrived that morning. - Instructions sent with the chicks stated to starve till the next day. These. chicks were eating litter and droppings. Their little crops were full of it and when they are fed there will be no room for nourishing food in their crops. The litter will not digest properly EDNA WALLACE HOPPER The One Woman in The Weld Whe Never Grew Old Tolls Radio Lis- toners More of Her Secrets of Beauty, Health and Diet. Watch pour local N. B. C. chain programs. TUNE IN (Cut Out This Schedule) Every Tues, "" vv. WBEN, Buffalo am, 80 Pp. Ever Tues., 1 nur . CKGW, Toronto 2.30 p.m, and the chicks that are strong enough to survive will be stunted and never | make as good pullets as they should { do. What shall I feed the chicks? | How shall I feed the chicks? These | are two questions that are in the minds of hundreds every year at this time. I prefer to feed a good com- mercial chick starter in hoppers. Kept in front of the chicks all the time right from the start. Place papers down on top of your litter outside the hover and sprinkle it with the mash and plenty of fine grit. Place the hoppers down on top of the papers. and fill them with mash and sprinkle a little mash on the out- side of the hoppers if you use the closed type. In a very short time the chicks will find where to go for food and water. Water fountains should be placed in the brooder house along with the bag of chick mash several hours before you intend placing the chicks in the brooder so that they will be about the same temperature as that of the brooder house by the time the chicks start using them. They are fed nothing but this chick mash or starter, fresh water, grit, and sour milk in liquid form till they are four weeks old when a little fine chick feed is sprinkled on top of the mash twice a day, At 6 to 8 weeks the fine chick feed is gradually changed to a Junior Scratch grain and the chick starter to a growing mash. Make all changes both in young and old chick- ns feed very gradually. See that ere is enough hopper space so that alf of the chicks can feed at one me. Be sure to sce that both the ced and water are about the same smperature as the brooder house be- ore feeding them to the little chicks or you will chill them and start bowel trouble. It is good practise to keep a dim light burning all night as it will help a lot to prevent the chicks irom becoming frightened and crowd- ing into the corners. Write in and we can talk this vital problem over. We may be able to help each other as we all have lots to learn on this subject. Shall I Raise any Chicks This Year? This is a question that a lot of people are asking themselves this sea- son owing to the low price of eggs. at this time. Anyone having a good supply of pullets next fall will be more than pleased that they did not drop out of the business as so many are doing. Every business has its good and bad years and you must take one with the other. A lot of people are dropping out because they cannot make it pay just now which will make it all the better for those that hang on till things right themselves as they are sure to do before very long. With so many dropping out the sup- ply is beund to be smaller than the demand next winter and this is what governs 'egg prices. Thousands of hens are being butchered and hun- dreds of farmers are not going to raise any pullets this year which will certainly make it a lot better for those who do. Don't follow the in and outers that never make it pay bad thus paying big prices for their stock and selling at low prices. Send in 'your comments on this article. We all want to know what you think of the poultry business. Remember two heads are better than one. "Given a year of peace and China will become a dominant fac- tor in enormous trade develop- ments between Great Britain and Europe in the Far East," says Sir Ernest Thompson, prominent British cotton manufacturer, who returned from a British economic mission to China aboard the Em- préss of Canada recently. The majority of the direetors of the Saskatchewan Poultry Poo! Ltd., are women, and for several years they have directed the Pool with conspicuous success. For the year to January 31, 1931, the Pool did a gross turnover of $812. 000 according to the report of president Bertha Holmes, an {a- crease of 9 per cent over 192) and 64 per cent over 1928. (726) tell how you raise baby chicks and | what results you are having so that | as they always buy when things are | good and sell out when things are | «oo is a genial man with an air of auietsirength that compels confidence. On his shoulders rests the responsibility for your safety. z Imbued with the fine est traditions of British sea manship, he has spent his lifetime mastering the moods of the seven sees. Sailings weekly from Montreal Cabin rates from . ... $130 Tourist Third Cabin. . . $105 Third Class Round Trip $155 Special Seasonal Third Class Round Trip, Excuriion Rate Information from Cor. Bay and Wellington Sts, (Phone Elgin 3471) Toronto or any steamship agent The row over the German-Auste rian business understanding makes it clear that if ever a United States of Europe is formed there will be & power of bickering among the Stal --Detroit Free Press. Smart Styles in REEFERS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Sizes 13% to 6 From $3.95 to 87.50 LAMBLE'S ceilings. moisture. sonality. Toronto Montreal ; S decorated with Walpamur, the famous flat finish for walls and Walpamur is permanent, washable, fire-resisting and non-absorbent to It can be applied to a variety of surfaces, such as rough and smooth plaster, wallboards, etc., and is most easy to apply. It is the most economical wall finish that you can selvct. The soft, light-diffusing effects it produces, and its lovely choice of colors convert an ordinary room or hall into one with charm and per. Consult your decorator or decler as to $12 many uses. Ask him for a shede cord, or write to us direct. Walpamur © product The Crown Diamond Paint Co. Limited Huifax Walmapur products are sold by W. W. Park, 82 Simcoe St. S., Oshawa, Phone 8082 TILLIE THE TOILER LER "ToL! THE You S MAC , "THE MORE I THINK OF wHAT 0 ME, MORE | rh Ihde, 1 87 AY TO BANK IN A Four ~ NTH NATIONAL MAC 18. ON WS | Way TO THE BAN . ®L RANE © 1 el MB, AND ; Mac 8S Gone To 4 BUY Sock. VTOCK « He ON e's 2 MO THE GANK